L The Omaha ; ! Daily Bee I
1 \ NINETEENTH YEAR OMAHA SATURDAY , MORNING , FEBRUARY 15 , 1890. ' " NUMBER 230. _ _ _ _
IOWA DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT
They Acouao Temporary . Speaker
I
Hotohkloa of - a Brooch of Faith
I
HE ATTEMPTS AN EXPLANATION
M
lint llicr Insist Tina ills Action
IVns Prompted 1)n Dcsiro
JB y to Keep lllmscirin the
B Clinfr
Twcnlv-rivo Ilnllnts Taken
, Dei Moines , In , Feb 14. [ Special
| fl Telegram to The 1Jee. | Neither party
M In the logljlaturo ' was In fighting trim today
} The fnlluro of nil negotiations for ending
11 the deadlock tins scomod to lcavo everybody
I lltnp and Indifferent The democrats are
, I very sere over yestordny's ruling of Tempo
11 rary Speaker liotchkiss When they
11 wanted to introduce n proposition to Bottle
11 the speakership question by gambling for it
II .bo ruled them out of order Ilut ho Is a
i i democrat , and they think ho ought to have
HRF1 * * decided In their favor They huvo criticised
J blm so harshly that ho read a paper from
'
'M the chair today defending his ruling , and In *
, I slBtlng that it was In line with precedents
M and authority ; but they are still sere , and
I * say that ho was inlluonccd by a dcsiro to
[ I continue the temporary organization and
it keep himself in thu chair
If Sllico the state auditor has refused to Usuo
{ . any warrants for salaries the deadlock as-
* sunics a moru serious n pect lor Impecunious
members Tlioy have been hero llvo weeks
1 and have not him a cent yet , Hoard bills are
I piling up aud these who are ubla to loud
I money to their less fortunate colleagues
I hnvo had their generosity put to the test
I Bovcral times Sonic of the members from
I the rural districts Insist that they are about
1 "strapped1" A good runny are going homo
I tomorrow mid boo If they cant ' pick up some
I i ' funds to tide them over a llttlo lungor
[ 'lho members seemed to think that they
I had bettor caw wood today , so they stopped
talking and balloted away us If they nxpoclcd
mi election every time They took twenty
five ballots , tno largest number in one day
since the deadlock bcnn
Tno limine
Des Moines , la , Fobt14. When thohouso
was called to order this morning Speaker
liotchkiss mndo a statement In regard to the
ruling of yesterday , saying ho thought after
• consultation ho wis right in the main and
would give a mora liberal construction of '
, the terms of the agreement nnd hoped the i
members would raise less objections to prop
ositions for a settlement uf the deadlock
A communication from \V. W. Watkins i
' recommending himself for United States
/ senator wnu read Two ballots wore taken ,
y both resulting lu a tlo Mr Soosbo nitro
> ducod a resolution Instructing the custodian
" - ttf'forocuro Implements and sot the members
at work fixing ut > the capitol grounds , but it
was ruled out of order After several moro
ballots had been taken the house adjourned |
until this afternoon
Eleven pairs wcro announced this nfter-
noon and roll calls worn taken uu Negotia ,
tions between tbo two parties are all off , aud i
the deadlock bus become agamo of freeze
out After the uinotecnth ballot the house ,
adjourned
Thesenato mot this morning and adjour
ned over till Tuesday afternoon .
Ilia Ice IlitrvHt
Mason Cmla. . , Fob 14. [ Spoclal Tele-
grnm to Tub IIeb.1 The ice industries in 1
northern Iowa have assumed largo proportions
tions The scarcity of Ice in many localities
has caused tno managers of packing houses ,
in Chicago , Milwaukee , St Louts , Kansas 1
City and ether points to become alarmed ,
and every nvailablu lake aud river bus a
lurgo force of mon at work getting out Ice
Thousands of cars are being loaded daily
i" and orders are pouring In to push the work :
us rapidly as possible The weather remains
fuVoruble and Indications are that the supply J
will bo equal to all demands , •
Onion Comity Fnr.norV Institute
, , Ciieston , la , Fob 14. [ Special Telegram
to the Hee.1 The Union County Farmers
Instltuto closed an Interesting two days
session today Many subjects of Importance
to farmers wcro discussed O. W. Higby
nnd J. 1) . Sullivan , prominent attorneys , on
invitation , dellvored addresses on the tariff
question W. H. Kobb roada an argument
In favor of government owticrshio of rail *
roads Steps wore taken to establish a
crenmory and cheese factory on the co-opara-
tivo plun
Ask u Itcdncilon In Rat * * ,
Des Moines , la , Fob 14 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bee I The Ioiva HncU and
Tile association mada application today for 20
per cent reduction in tbo freight rates on nut
coal ' 1 bey say that the tile business during
the past four years has been poor on account
of dry weather , and glvu as a further reason
for tbo reduction that the manufacture of
tile is a great public good , us by means of
the product hundreds of acres of laud are re
deemed from wuste and mndo Into farms ,
* ; " , wboro the poor man flnds a homo
v | . Tlio KnlIroaI Commissioners
Da MoiNes , la , Feb 14. | Spooial Tele
gram IoTiie IJuk.J The railway commis >
sioners hero received word that the Des
Moines & Kansas City railway Is not com
plying with tlio order of tbo board in replac
ing lho station at Leslie The board is also
asked to consider whether a railroad com L.
pany can charge dcinurrugo at ono station
and nol at another , und whether such action
is not discrimination
DUiHiioiiH | ? | ro nt Mlle
DesMoinis , la , Fob 14.- [ Special Telegram , -
gram to The Bee ] A spcclul from Milo , ,
Warren county , reports a disastrous flro
there this evening , ltbcgan about 0 o'clock
in the livery barn of J ; W. Holliugswortli ,
- It spread to tbo Dolmont hcuso nnd de i-
stroyed tbo hotel with most of its contents
, Several adjoining buildings were baved after
being badly scorched Loss , 13,500 ; Insur
ance , | } , & 00.
A Now Line to Don Mill no * .
Dfb Moines , la , Fub 14. On Monday a
new line from Chicago to Ucs Moinss will
bo opened by the Milwaukee road They use '
( " " r .y tbo Dos Moines & Northern for the last
twenty-live miles from Madrid to Des
Moines Totilght they aunounco a cut of
Wi per cent below the cut of classifiutlon
rates from Chlcugo to Des Molues
'J li Supreme Court
Des Moines , la , Fob , 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tub Uce.1 Judge llrthrocit of the
supreme court filed a decision today In the
case of the state against Fred Hall , con
victed of highway robbery , In the Polk dis
trict court , ufilrmlug the vordlctof the lower
couit This completes the work of tnlsterm
and the court has adjourned
OetM Twenty-Pita Von in
Ceiuii Hands , la , Feb l4.-John White ,
ludicted for murder of Archie Nect at Uoln-
beck , pleaded guilty at Clruudy Center today
to murder In the second degree , aud was '
sentenced to twenty-live years imprisonment
,4 Ills partner In crime , Alexander NeUon , ij
yf wow serving a tou years scntonce
" Load Men Adjourn
V % Ciiioaoo , Fob , 14. [ Special Telegram to
* • The Bek | The lead men concluded their ]
session today It was reported that the ses
[ sion would list for auotber day , but when it
vvai found that nothing could bo douo In tbo
way of forming nny kind of n combination
among the lead smelters , thondjourmont
was , taken The discussion today was about
the details of business , All those present
were ngrced that the prlco of lend Just now
Is too low , but no ono was ready to suggest
0 remedy the rest tvould adopt " 1 believe
that In the spring prices will bo better , "
said Guy C. Barton , who presided at the
incctlnr , but In the load buslnoss It Is always
hard ' to accurately prophesy , Ono thine Is
sure nnd that is that prlcos will never bo
kept steady unless some sort of a combina
tion is formed
A GIlIMSSft llONANSSA
Tlio IMohcst anil Most ICxtenslvc Gold
Lena Known
Ciiicaoo , Fob 14. A conference of great
Importance was held today between two
Chincso dignitaries nnd representatives of
the big mining machinery firm of Frnzlor &
Chalmers of this city The result was that
negotiations were ontorcd Into look
ing to the construction of n 300 stump
mill in the mountains of China The
magnitude of the deal may bo understood
when It is stated that that the mill Bet up
will cost $4,000,000 , this Including transpor-
tutlon , , erection , skilled labor , etc The
Chincso Informed them that there had been
discovered the rio/.cst and most extcnslvo
gold bearing lead In the world
The Chlneso for many years have known
that In the mountains of Tal Shan , in the
provlnco | i of Shan Tung , there was
gold I ! , but not until a year ego
did they rcalizo the extent of It ,
when some ono who had worked in the
J mlues nnd mills of California began prosn
peeling nnd discovered tbo bonnnza 'J hey
orcctcd a rude mill and from the start the
production I of gold was enormous They
claim that not a ton of ere taken out has
yielded less than $ T00 , whllo much of It has
run Into the thousands The matter was
kept qulot and n big stock company formed
that t secured control of about eighty miles
of land In the vIclDity , nnd the two China
men now hero wcro sent to this country to
mnko nrraugements for the purchase of
muchinory , etc , nnd also to llont a certain
part I of the stock Chu Sing Kwan and Tong
Slug ! Ken lauded in San Francisco two
months i ugo and had no difficulty In dlspost
Inc I of stnek to wealthy Chinamen there
From J here they have gene to Washington
In 1 an Interview ono'of them said the gold
property I is on a peninsula across the Corean
sea from tbo peninsula of Coroa ana alrcctly
west
TUB COMMISSIONS ItElORT
Wiilely OlrtVront Ooncltiuioiis Drawn
by iho London Ircsn
London , Fob 14 , The Star ( T. P. O'Conf
nor's i paper ) asserts that the Parnoll com
missions : report is a triumphant acquittal of
all the accused Particltlto members of the
commons <
'J ho Froomnn's Journal says theParnellito
members of the commons uro acquitted all
ulongtho line The report , it says . Is virtually -
ally a verdict against their accusers
The Express says that the report indicates
the work of the land league was connected
with the increase of crime In Ireland
The Pall Mall Gazette says that the report
of the special commission is a morocomplcto
vindication of the Parnellites una a more
swooping condemnation of the Times than
the most sangulno of the homo rulers ven1
turod to hope for
The St James Guzotto says it will bo a
inonatrous perversion of the report to deduce -
duce therefrom a general verdict of
not guilty Parnell and his as
sociates wcro found guilty of
criminal conspiracy maintained "by Incite
inonts from which crime directly oiisuod
Parliament would not go beyona its right if
It expelled them ub though they wore uctu-
ally convicted
The Glebe says the report will henceforth
bo supreme authority on the history of the
land lcaguo It can not bo appealed to for
ono purpose nnd not for another , therefore
those quoting from it to provo the acquittal
of the Parnellites of certain charges will log
Ically bo compelled to admit they wora guilty
of criminal conspiracy
Parnoll in rnrlimnent
London , Feb U. Amid the cheers of the
opposition In the commons today Parnell 1
naked what action tbo government proposed I
to take upon the report of the commission ,
Smith the government leader , replied that
thu ministers bad not had time to decide on
a course
The debate on the address was resumed
Parnoll moved an amendment asking the 1
repeal of the coercion uct Ho at-
tacliod the potty persecution which 1
the government dally Indicted upon 1
many persons and the coercion act under
Balfour Almost every act of Ualfour
Parnoll said , appeared directed toward 1 :
drlvintr lho people of Ireland to crime The '
lcaguo of today , Purnell said , differed
widely from tbo land loagu o of 18S0 , and 1
Ualfour could not plead as nn cxcubo that
crime was bolng rovlved On the contrary , i
tbo people were quiescent in oxpoctution 1
of boon obtaining their rights Tbo 1
action of tbo government tended to own Its 1
defeat and could not succeed in turning the 1
tide of the aspirations of the Irish people
Wcbstor , the attorney general , charged 1
Parnell with making ucsusatlons against 1
Ualfour without evidence to support his
nllegations
lho party leaders in commons decline to
give opinions on the Parnell report The J
Irish nationalists hold that it improves tholr
position , ' 1 hey critlcizo it freely and point I
out various errors and anomalies In it
Many of them accuse the judges of bias because 1
cause they did not censure tbo Times and I
Houston ,
Wll.lllCL.U'S WAY
rlio Voting ICuiporor's Plans for Uc-
moving lliu Social Ills
Ueiiun , Fob 14. Tbo council of state
summoned in pursuauco of tbo imperial re
script opened today , The emperor In the
opening address said tbo council should try
to frurua a scheme for the protection of tlio
workingmen from tbo arbitrary systems and
operations of employers by which gross advantage -
vantage was taken of their needs and their
inability to help themselves by any other
means than the desperate remedy
of strlliers They should also try
to protect wnmon and children against
long hours of labor At the same time duo
regard was to bo given to how far German
industry will bear the increased burdens
thus placed on tbo cost of production wltti-
out jeopardy to Germanys position as a
competitor in the markets of the world Not
loss important for assuringpeaceful relations
between masters and mon uro forms of
guarantees to bo offered to working '
men to secure thorn the right tj
express , through representatives enjoying
their confidence , their own statement of
i
their Interests In any difference The closest
technical study should bq given to making
state directed industries patterns and exam
pies of effective solicitude for the working
man
The committees or sections Into which the
council is divided are pledged to absolute
secrecy as to the contents of tbo bills laid
before thorn , ,
hho Wan Ills WHV
Pkovidknce , It L , Feb 14. ( Special ToU
ogram to Tub Hee ] A social volcanio
eruption occurred hero today when it be- '
came known that the liousokeopcr of the late
Amos B. Ucckwith , president of the Dyer
vlllo manufacturing company , claimed to be
tlio widow of the dead man The claimant
is Mrs , Maria Sherman , thlrty-fivo years
old , who had been in the service of Mr
Ucckwith for some years Tbroo hours
after ho dlod the Housekeeper showed a mar
riago certificate to her , friends aud said she
had been tbo dead mans wife Today when
called upon by reporters Mrs Sherman
said she was Indeed lho wife of Ueckwith i ,
und that she Intended to assert her rights ,
TARIFF REDUCTION PROBLEM
_ _ _
RopubllcarjB { , Atrroo that Somothlnrf
Must bo Done
_ _ _
WHERE TO BEGIN , THE QUESTION
Ulnlnc's ' Itcclproolty rlclioiiio with
Contrnl and South Americans
Uncle Pny for Govern
incut Ktnuloyvs
•
WASniNOTON UUIlBAtT TllE OMAUA UeB , )
513 FounTEBNTU Stueet S
Wasiunoton D. C. Feb 14. )
The republicans nro by no means n unit onn
the tariff question
They nro all agreed that a reduction of the
revenue | should bo made to the extent of 150-
000,000 or $00,000,000 yenrly , but concerning
the ) mannor'in which it shall bo done and the
articles from which they shall bo removed
they are as far apart as over , lho great
majority of tlio party In both houses of con
gross favor the reduction of the duty on sugar
to about SO per cent of the pi esent rate and a
ropcnl of the internal revenue tax on tobacco
• and alcohol used In the arts Others want
the sugar tax removed entirely , whllo still
moro dent want It touched , and think a repeal -
peal of the tobacco tax will bo sumclont to
bring the revenues down to tbo nnpual ncc-
cssary expenditures of the government with
a llttlo margin for tbo sinking fund and the
rcdomptlon of bonds
Tbo boot sugar mon of Nebraska nnd
,
Kansas have combined with n cano grower
of Louisiana to maintain the present duty ,
and they uro sustained by the powerful in-
lluonco j ] of the sugar trust , which docs not
want the existing conditions disturbed The
sugar trust docs not want /reo sugar , and
their attorneys In U'ashlngtan nro using all
possible persuasion with members of cou-
gross to convince them that the abolition of
the tobacco tax will tiring the rovenucs
down to the proper figure These who nro
opposing the lemovulof thosugurtariff have
recently received two powerful reinforce
ments from unexpootod quarters , I refer to
Mr Ulaino and the international American
conference It Is no longer a secret that the
conference , which has been working quietly
and with an endeavor to withhold its trans
actions from the public , has under consider
ation ' the question of reciprocity troatics and
will recommend to the several governments
]
represented mutual concessions In the Bhapo
of a removal of duties upon the peculiar pro
ducts of each when imported into the ports
of the others The Central und South
American nations that produce sugar , nnd
all but three of them are in tbo list , are
willing , to reduce tbolr duties upon flour ,
provisions ] , refined petroleum , lumber nnd
ether ( necossancs when imported from this
country provided the United Stutos will remove -
move j the duty upon sugar produced within
their territory They feel that suob an
arrangement , will not only bring tbo
products | I bavo tnoutlonod within the roach
of ' the common people among their inhab
itants ' , but will stimulate tbo enter
prise 1 und industry , of tbolr planters
who find it difficult to compete with
tbo Blavo labor of Cuba und the coolie labor
of Trinidad und tbo French , English and
Dutch Guinea colonics There is nothing
but sugar that tbo United States can now
offer in exenange , and it is argued tnat such
a ' reciprocal -orrangomont will not only re
sult ' in this necessary reduction of rovenucs ,
but ' will largely Increase the export of our
farm products and petroleum and lumber
II wo remove tno duty on sugar without
asking ' any concessions from them tbero
will bo no further opportunity for recip '
rocity treaties , as that is the only article
Imported from these countries that is now
taxed in our custom bouses Such treaties
would result in reduclug the sugar rovenueo
about 60 per cent , for the tax upon that
portion of our supply that comes from
Cuba and the European colonies in South i
America would remain as bo-
fore Mr Blaine is particularly Interested [
in having tbo sugar duty remain undisturbed [
as bo is already at work arranging tbo i
reciprocity treaties with Mexico und Urazil , :
the two countries from which our greatest
supply of sugar would couio and to which
our exports of flour , provisions , refined I
petroleum aud lumber have tbo greatest In
crease Each country has a population of :
l'J.OOO.OOO of people , or 21.0JO.OOO in all , and [
the duties imposed by them upon our farm i
products are eo high us to almost prohibit
their use by tbo common people The agi-
tation in congress of the question of remov
ing the sugar tax naturally interferes with
the negotatioas Mr Ulaino Is now carrying
on and has recently bad u consultation with
the republican members of tbo senate committee -
mitteo on finance and the house committee
on ways and moans on this sub
ject , Mr John W. Foster , form
crly minister to Mexico and now the
attorney of the legation of Mexico nt Wash
ington , has gene to Mexico to confer with
Prcsidont Diaz upon the practicability of ro-
viving the reciprocity treaty that was ar
ranged by General Grant and and Minister
Homoro ten years ago , but was never > car
rled into effect because of tbo neglect of our
congress to provide tbo necossaryJogtslation ,
Mr Fosters return is uwaitod with Interest
WAT8 AND MEANS WOItK
Notwithstanding their diverse sentiments
the republican members of the committee on
wuys and means have practically agreed to
include in the tariff bill they are preparing J
provision reducing the duty on sugar 50 per
cent , They are working on the bill with
great industry during the morning hours at
tbo commlttea room nnd nonrly every evening
7
ing ut the apartments of Major McKinley ,
Tlisy intend to have the bill completed so as
to report to the house by Monday , the
81th Inst , and will call It up for coosid-
oration as soon thereafter as possible , proba-
blyon the ild of March
REACIIINQ I1ACKWAHD.
There Is pending before the house committee i-
mitteo on labor a bill which if passed will
take millions of dollars from the treasury
It provides that whoever has been employed
as a laborer or mechanic by the government
of the United States since Juno 25 , 18(58. ( the
data of the passage of the eight hour law r. ,
shall bo paid for all the time bo has worked
in excess of olclit hours a day and that ho ,
may bo authorized to bring his claim before
the court of claims to bo adjusted on the
basis that eight hours constitutes a days
work , und that court is authorized to give
judgment against the United States to each
claimant for the amount found to bo duo )
The committee will report the bill shortly
and that it will pass the house if it ever gets
to a vote is certain , although it Is not likely
to go through tbo sonalo The bill will
reach every man who has boon employed
ns a laborer or workman for
tbo government and it Is said that between
81,000,000 und (3,000,000 worth of claims will
bo brought by the laborers In the various
navy yards
PLATE I'ltlNTEJlS Will NOT STHIItE
The plato printers union , which threat
cned to striKe In the bureau of engraving bo-
cause u colored girl was assiguod to duty Its
helper for one of its members , has decided
not to make any further resistance to the
order of the secretary of the treasury but
will appeal to congress to change the latv so
that printers can select their own assistants
This conclusion has been reached alter long
consideration and represents the ludgmeut
of the cool headed members of tbo union ' ,
They saw that it was useless to nttoinpt a
rtight against the secretary of the treasury
wbtu hq is simply currying out the laws of
congress and has no discretion lu the mutter ,
Inn it remains to be seen whether any of , J
them will receive the colored girl who is
the direct cause of the Iroublo TJiey
protest that they do not object
to her because of her color , but because tbo
printer * to whom sbo was usslgued profcr [
some ono else
1IOVCOTTISO WANAMAKEK
The merchants of Georgia threaten to boy
cott Postmaster Ueuerul Wauumakor , who
has n largo wholesale bttsltjoss in that stnto ,
unlcss.ho coiisos to npnolnt colored mon to
postofilccs down therej They are holding
meetings and passing rcsolhtlons declaring
him to bo the onomV-of < hb south nnd its
commercial | ' Interests nnd advising all purrj
chnsors to trada olsawhoro
The postmaster general Is receiving n
great many letters from the publlo com
mondlng the poBtnltolcgrnim scheme which
ho Las submitted tottho bouse committca on
| postofficcs | and post'roads , although It docs
not meat with great favor from the Tiiombers
no that commlttco
TlUOr IKDlSrOSBD
. Secretary Tracy has jnotyot roturncd to
his desk at the navy department He In
tended to do so several iluvs ago but has
been suffering from Indigestion , nnd by the
ndvico of his physician remains In his rooms
nv the hotel , where , htr moved from the
whlta hobso Inst Monday The secretary
has , ontlroly recovered itroxn the effects of
the fire so far as bis physical condition Is
concerned arid maintains his composure well
at times when some olds friend of the family
calls upon him nnd bo'-tindcrtakcs to rcclto
the Incidents of the lire . Ho is attending to
the , moro Importnnl buslnoss of the depart
f lieiit at his rooms nnd a messenger goes
bask und forth frequently carrying papers
for bis examination and slgnaturo Ho
hopes to bo ublo to rcsumo his dutlos fully
the first of the week \
Miss Alllo Wilmording hos ontoroly recovered -
covered but her mother Is still confined to
her 1 bed and is likely to bo for a wcok yet
with her broxcu arm uud spratnod nuklo
. The Insurance compaulos will restore the
house to its original condition to the extent
J
of $25,000 nnd the romalridor of the cost will
bo \ paid by the secretary There was no in-
surunco on his furnltnro or library or paint
inc 1 which were valued nt * JO,000 and are a
total ' loss The entire financial loss will
rouch { 50,000 , which Is oritsclf a severe blow
to , Mr Tracy as ho is net a woiilthy man
Ills ] estate Is estimated lo bn worth from
5200,000 i to $ J50,000 , Ho will lcaso the real
denco as soon us it is restored , but will never
occupy it again * i
lu tbo desk of ono of tbo clerks in Score
tury | Tracy's ' office arfl anungod in rubber
strapped i bundles upward of half a thousand
letters 1 , telegrams , engrossed resolutions and
other forms or expressed , sympathv and condolence -
dolonco ' for him In his hour of sorrow ,
sent from all points of the country and even
from j other parts of the world Tht'so have
been 1 preserved even from the humblest
sources < , and will probably bo placed in a
scrap J album for the eye of the secretory
" ' whcn the first sharp pangs of his grief have
passed away
1IOC1IE9TEII ItETlllES TOPAT ,
The Star tonight has the following : Pay
master General W. 13. Hochoster of the
army will become sixty-four years of ago tomorrow -
morrow , und will celebrate that event by re
tiring from the office Ho has been the oc
cupant of this position nt ) the head of tbo
pay department for olcht years , and has in
that time earned the " reputation of bolng ono
of the most efficient , ffiithtul'and careful accounting -
counting , officers who over served the gov
ernment Ho has novpr-Tjeeu a particularly
popular j man , although in ever au unpopular -
ular one , owing to' bis somewhat reserved ,
retiring nature , but there is no ono in
the ; service who docs'n 'ot express the opinion
that bis udmimstration ' of.tho financial affairs
of . the army has been a mpst successful ono
It is tbo best compllmeht' hat the treasury
dopartmcut can say of a man that his ac
counts ' are satisfactory , audit Is there Baid
of General Hochcstor that his accounts wcro 1
the best over received 'He has been on duty
in'this city at various times and has a great
many friends hero His retirement will
necessitate the appointment of a now pay
master general , and In anticipation of that
event ' several candidates liuvefccen In-tbo !
field for time Tho'most
some , promising of
these are Colonels UodncrSmith ] and William
A. Jtucker , who uront thedioariof the 4ist ,
, and Majors WilliamR Glbson.-Cuarle * M.
Terrolllnnd.Asa > BCorssv B noy Smith
Is the next man in order , and there are those
who predict that the fight between the i
others ' will cause the president to take i
the cosiest course to solve the problem by
appointing him The main struggle lies be '
tween Torrell nnd Carey , the former being
an Indianlan with a presidential acquaintance I
tance and other strong backing , and the Uit-
ter the husband of Secretary Proctors >
nloco Terrell is regarded In some quarters '
as tbo most likely man"on'tbo ltst
IN THE BENATB
Senator Paddock prcsontod in the senate
today a telegraphic petition from the board [
of trade of Hustings demanding relief from
the oppressions of the long find short haul I
clause of tbo interstate commerce law ; also i
a memorial from the ppard.of trodo of Tecumseh -
cumseh asking the passage of tno Paddock :
bill for publio buildings in cities where the i
receipts of the postoffipo for three successive i
years exceeded $3,000 per annum
Senator Moody presented in tbo senate today -
day a memorial from the legislative assem-
bly of the state of South , Dakota praying :
that a survey bo made df tbo Big Stone lake i
with a view to its use < as a reservoir
for tbo Mississippi river ; also a memorial 1
from the assembly on the subject of pension i
legislation Ho also presented a memorial I
from the legislature relating to that portion
of the Crow Creole reservation opened by
President Arthur on February 27 , 18b5 , and I
revoked by President Cleveland
The senate on motion of Senator Paddock ,
passed the bill for the sale of the Fort Sedg-
wick military reservation in Nebraska and
Colorado to actual settlers under the bouie-
stead laws
The senate also passed a bill to correct tbo
patent of John Seclilor , This a rather
peculiar case Sechlor was the heir of one s
of tbo blood relatives of the Chovonncs and I
Arnpahoos entitled to 040 acres of land
under the treaty of 1807. Somehow or other
the patent to the land was Issued In tbo
name of John Slckols The act passed today ,
is to correct this error " which Is a natural
ono as the name was probably erroneously
transcribed owing to the similarity of the
lottcrs
MISCELlANEODB
G. M. Lambortson of Lincoln leaves for
Nebraska tomorrow Ho has talked with
Congressman Counell'and is to appear la tbo
Uurris case when tbo motion to show cause
why a writ of habeas corpussbould not issue
is reached It is expected the 1st of March
The department of justice has recelvod ad-
dltioiinl papers In relation to the site for tbo
new federal building -Oinabu and Chief
Clerk Uoutly will examine them ' and report
to the supervising architect clerk of the
treasury us to the validity Ilof tbo title some
day next wobk . {
Mrs H. U. Harrlngtdn Of , Nebraska , who
is the guest of SenatoVPaddock's family ,
has been appointed .to a * position undortho
census office and yvilt • begin ber duties on
Monday next _
W. J. Urooks was appointed today fourth
class postmaster at Hurdy 'JJucUolU county ' ,
Nebraska , vlco N. W , Slater : resigned
Howard P. Rows aud ? JH Malllloau of
Kearney have been appolatoa postal clerks
with runs in Nebraska ,1
An effort U being madd.io establish a post
office at Covington , Nebi ) JThe office was
nbolishod about a year&go because of the
depraved condition of , tbo , morals of the
place Covington has grown better In every
respect , and it Is probable that tbo postoffico
will be reestablished i
Kugouo M. Cooley Is to boi appointed post
master at the Sioux ngoaJ rjNobraska
Tbo house Judiciary comcfittoo today de '
cided to report lo the haUso , for action the
International copyright • bill to bo prepared
by Hoprcsontatlro Adamsi-npon the basis of
the provision of tbo Hrccklnridge bill
Two pension bills of importance passed
the senuto today ,
The first repeals tbo sections of the ro- '
vlsod statutes which requires that the
claim for a pension by a state militiaman for
disability Incurred while temporarily on
duty must bo filed before July , 1U74. The
ether provides that the oaths required In
pension or bounty coses maybe taken before -
fore any officer authorized to adminlstor
oaths for general purposes
Postmaster ! have been appointed lu Nebraska -
braska as follows : James B , Simpson >
" ' i
"Venago , Perkins .jc ounty Uobert Pinson ! ,
Platte Coulre , Platte county ; E. > I , Talbott ,
Seneca , Thomas county
PEiiar S , Heath
Tlio WomUorPnrcoam
For Omaha and vicinity i Fair weather ,
For NebrasKu and Iowa : Fair , warmer ,
southerly winds
For South Dakota : Fair , variable winds ,
colder b.unday morning
"
NEW HOUSE RULES ADOPTED ,
The RopubHcnnB Carry the Oodo by
a Party Vote
BYNUM OFFERS AN AMENDMENT
_ _ _ _ _
Denounced na n Bolicino to Uury Penb
Ion Lcglnlntlon null Ovcrwholiu-
Ingly Dcrcntnl Alter a
llcntcd Dobnto
Ilnttsc
WAsniNOTON , Fob 14. Not moro than
two dozen members were present when the
! house | , * met at 11 o'clock In continuation of
Thursdays . Bcsslon After several speeches
In ' opposition to the now code of rules , the
session ot Thursday ended and that of Fri
day ] began , The committee on the worlds
fair reported , und Its report was ordered
printed and recommitted The consideration
of the rules was then proceeded with
Mr Uynum of Indiana olTurod nu amend
vmont , providing that when any bill for the
,
Increase of pensions or for the granting of
pensions I not formerly provided for is pendIng -
Ing I , it shall bo in order to offer an amend
ment , providing by taxation tor the payment
thereof
Mr Thomas of Wisconsin opposed tlio
amendment , declaring thnt Its object was to
bury { nil pension legislation In the house
Mr Spniola of No w York coutrovoitod
this proposition und ussertod that the demoa
cratlo sldo of the house would bo found true
as stool to the real interests of the votorntis
of ' the country , uut believed n lax should bo
placed 1 especially for paying pensions
. Mr Allen of Michigan was glad that this
heinous ' amendment sprang from the brain
of n gentleman trained lu Indluun polltics.bu-
longing ' to that class of mon who were pcaco
men ' in war and war men in peace This
J proposition , disguised ub it might bo , was
Intended J to thwart any attomut to allolvato
the ' condition of soldiers by any further pen
sion ' legislation
Air Clements of Georgia , In supporting
the ntnendmont , expressed his bellof that
the soldiers did not demand extravagance in
the granting of pensions
. Mr Grosvonor followed Clements , and
strongly opposed the amendment , und on
vote , It was rejected j eas , 00 ; nays , 104 |
Mr Outhwalto'a motion striking nut the
clause constituting 100 members a quorum In
commlttco . of the whole was rejected Ho
pointed out that rule .3. which reads , "moi
tlons or propositions originating either in the
hbuso'or < senate , etc , " would by Implication ,
nnd ugnlnst the constitution , acknowledge
the ] right of the senate lo oiiginato revenue
bills Ho moved nn ntnendmont of this which
was adopted , the spcakor stating that there
had been no intention on the part of the
committee j to make such acknowledgement
Motion bv Mr Crisp to strike out the
cluuso conferring upon the speaker the
power to count a quorum , and bv Mr Mills
to strlko out lho clause that no dilatory mo
tions bo entertained by the spcakor , were
lost
Flvo o'clock having arrived the speaker
Btatod that the previous question was or
dered on adoption of the rules Mr Springer
inquired whether a motion to recommit with
instructions Arns in order , and received a
negative reply The rules were then adopted
by a strict party vote yeas , 101 ; nays , 145 ;
and the house adjourned
* * " " ' * "
Honatd ; • , > • -
Washington , Feb " " 14. In tbo senuto
today a number of bills were passed , includ-
Ing the following : A bouse bill for the re
lief of sufferers by tbo wreok of the United
Slates , steamer , ut Samoa ; a ' bill npproprl-
ntlng $23,000 for the relief of the Sioux In-
dians ai Devils Lake agency , N. D.pro- ;
vidlng for an assistant secretary of war at a
salary of 74.500 ; for the t oliof of soldiers or
sailors who enlisted or served under as
sumed names.tp prevent the obstruction of
navigoblo waters and to protect public
works against trespass ; to pro
vide for { ho disposal of the
Fort Sedgwick military reservation in the |
states of Colorado and Nebraska to actual
settlers undertho provisions of the homo
stead laws ; appropriating $100,000 for a oub-
lie building-ut Eau Claire ; to prevent the
introduction of contagious diseases from ono i
state to another ; n concurrent resolution for
international arbitration The bill to declare i
unlawful trusts and combinations In
restraint of trade and production having
been reached on the calendar , it was laid |
nsido for the present Altogether there i
were sixty bills passed
After an exccutlvo session the senate ad-
journed
Confirmations
Wabiiinoton , Fop 14. The senate con
firmed the following nominations today :
Charles Emery Smith of Pennsylvania , 1
oovoy extraordinary and minister pleni '
potentiary to Russia : J. Fonncr Leo of
Maryland , secretary of legation at Rio 1
Janeiro Postmasters : Iowa W. It
Shrivor , W.ntorset ; It F. Spnrks , Joffor-
son ; L. B. Tbornberg , Perry ; II H.
Saunders , Waterloo Wisconsin James
Driver , Darlington
Contested Sent > > ,
Wasiunoton , Feb 14. The bouse com
mitteo on elections at its meeting this morn
ing disposed of thrco of the contested seats
before it deciding to rccommond tbo soatlng
of two of the republican contestants and to J
allow tbo domocratlo member to retain bis
seat in tbo Third district ,
WOBhU'S PAIll UILLS
The Spcclul fyoimnlttoa Makes lis >
Itcnnrt lo tlio House
Wasiunoton , Fob 14. The house _ com
mitteo on the worlds fair toduy adopted its
report on tbo various worlds fair bills
which have been referred to it , and It was
submitted to the house today , The report
says tba commlttco has found it lm-
practicable to report ono bill
to cover all localities and therefore submits J
two substitutes for the various bills As the
question of the slto has been left to the
bouse , a resolution is offered by the committee -
too asa substitute for that previously offered
by a member of tbo house January 20. This
substitute provides that on the day after tbo
completion of the debate on tbo bills sub
milted by the committee , and immediately
after the reading of the journal , the cleric ot
the house shall call the roll of members ,
who shall nnmo the sits they prefer If no
selection bo made on the first cull , the roll is
to bo called again and again until a site bas
been selected , •
National Itostcr G , A. II
Wasiunoton , Fob 14. Senator Evarts today -
day introduced a bill authorizing the secro- >
taryoftho Interior to purchase 5,000 copies
of tbe historical bfiok of reference known as
the natlonul roster of tbo Grand Army of tbe
Republic , for which the bill appropriates
$50,000. The purpose Is for tho'dlstritutlon
by senatbrs and representatives of ono copy [ j
to o.icb county library in tbe United States l ,
so that It tnav bo accessible to all who wish
to road It The bill provldos that the rooter
shall contain not less than 400,000 namijs of
ex-union soldiers , sailors and mariners and
the book must bo appro 'vod by the sccrotary
of tba interior ,
. 'llio Dellolcncv Bill
Washington , Fob 14. Preparation of tbo
urgent deficiency appropriation bill bus been
begun by the bouse commlttco on appropri
ations The largest item ot this dofloiouoy
bill will be about ffJl,500,000 , on account of ,
pensions This largo deficiency , however ,
does not Indicate such a great Increase in
expenditures for pensions as would seem to I
be apparent on the face of the statement , tbe I
i '
expenditures tor the year ending July I next
being , with this deficiency appropriation In-
eluded , nbout $07,000,000. against $7 : > ,000,000
last year After the appropriation for pen
sions for the present fiscal year had been
mndo on the basis of the regular npnroprIa <
Hon ( for the provlous year it was
found necessary to mnko a deficiency appro
priation of about $ S,000,000 for the Drovious
year Subsequently it was found that even
with this deficiency lho appropriation for
each cxpcndituro would exceed the approprlp
ntlon , nnd the commissioner of pensions ,
waiting until after the present fiscal year ,
had begun to draw on the appropriation for
the fiscal year now running for nlmost $7E
000,000 to pay the pension claims accruing
during tlio previous year , the ofToct bolng
really ' to lessen the upproprlntlon for the
r'P
present fiscal year by nearly $7,000,000. ,
Survey or Putillo lnuiil" .
Washington , Fob 14. Secretary Noble
today ( transmitted to the senate the draft of
u bill prepared by Cominissbnnr Ore IT of
the | general land office nmendlng the second
section ot the net to survey publlo lands
The bill provldos " a printed mnnunl ot in
structions . for the survov of public lands and
special instructions for tbo surveyor general ,
which when not In oonillct with the in
structions ! of tbo manual of the commissioner
shall bo doomed to bo part of every contract
for ( surveying publio lands The secrotury
In j , transmitting tlio proposed bill snys the
purpose of It is to logallzo thu mauunl of
Mirvo.ving Instructions und Is Intended to
suporscdo that prepared by the general land
office in 1S55.
.
Tryluu to lllllc the Indlnns
Wasiunoton , Fob 14. 'lho secretary of
the interior has received from tbo luduu Inspector
specter . Armstrong , Chamberlain , S. D , n
telegram In which ho sajn town Blto locators
and settlers are trespassing upon the sur-
vucd homestead lands occupied by the In
dians in lho newly ceded territory , and the
Indians have nsked protection The inspector
Bays If the town site squatters nro removed
no trouble will result , otherwise ho fours
conflicts Secretary Noble has Instructed
the inspector to noMfy ull Interfering with
Indian lands that they must remove The
military force will remain until the trouble
is 1 settled
Nolirn < lcn , lnwnnnil il.ikom Ionslonv
Washington , Fob 14. [ Spoclal Telegram
to The Bee ] Ponslou * Issued to Nebraskans -
,
kans : Original Invalid Joseph Uutlor ,
Powell Increase John It Taylor , Ashton ;
James C. Fletcher , Loup City
Pensions for Iowans : Goorcof Porter ,
Oskuloosa . ; Uobort C. Lindsay , Mnrshall-
town ; Calvin Voder , Eldon Increase
Henry Maxwell , Mingo ; Charles Hag
gard , Lenox ; Peter V. Nash , Indianal
polls 1 ; Eiigono O. Storris , Wintcrsor
Abi-aui Osborne , Alnllssa : John W. Jon
nlngs , Thornburg : Orlando Eoper , Shell
Kock ; Francis Dorrell , Lutbor Station ;
Charles J L. Slader , What Cheer ; Edward M.
Gassard j , Council Bluffs ; Henry A. Jaragin ,
' Draper
South Dakota pensions Original invalid
James Prentice , Fargo Increase Thomas
E. Hayter , Esmond
Davis Pension Hill
Wasiunoton , Fob 14. Senator Davis introduced -
troduced I n bill providing a pension rate of
$25 < a month from March 4 , lSbS , for all
women 1 nrmy nurses during the late war and
who ' rendered six months service in enmp ,
on ( the Hold , or in general hospitals The
women \ who now rocelvo ponslons at a rate
less than $25 bball liftvo their ponslons In
crcasod < to that amount I'ho bill provides that
those wha.yow Tccoive enslon .a9widows
or , dependent mother * of soldlors who would
bo 1 entitle ! ! to the benefit muy also receive
$25 \ during lifo as an increase of their
pension
m
mtlGANDH OF THIS KOCftlCS
Two i Denver Youth * Arrrsted for
Pliu inini ; to K Utinn Tnbnr
Dlnver , Cole , Fob 14. | Spoclal Telo'J
gram to Tun Bni : . ] Two young men , Oscar
Roberts and Arthur Boliher , were arrested
this afternoon on a charge of conspiring to
" kidnap ex-Senator Tabor , and hold him
until ho gave up $50,000. Tbjlr scheme
appears to have boon to induce tbo million
aire to enter u house which they would rent
somowhoro.nnd hold him until be cava up
the cash They have been considering it
since November last , but were delayed by
want of ready money Both boys have
hdmos In Denver , but when the uintter was
first proposed by Roberts , ho was in Hlncon ,
Now Mexico , and Boliher was In Omaha As
the alTair nuvor went beyond talk , and up-
pears lo be a foolish boys freak , Tabor will
not proseculo _
EVl'BItPIMSlNO GUnTKHALA
A Knllrond from Occnn lo Occnn
Projected
Ciiicaoo , Feb 14. [ Special Telegram
Co The Bee I Whllo in Chicago today A.
M. Bannister , the civil engineer who con
structed the line of'railway In Guatemala
from San Jose to Guatemala City , said bo i
bad just received udvlces from tbero to the
ofTect that the line is boon to bo completed to '
Port Harries , ueur the mouth or tbo Main
quia river This moans that Guatemala is
to have ik line of railroad from ocean to
ocean , which may seriously complicate tbo |
Nicaragua and Panama canul projects
Transshipment of freight across country
will save many days and many miles on route 1
from New York to the western part of South
America A steamship line from Tampa ,
Fin , to Port Barnes would sborton the dls-
tunco still moro According to Bannister ,
the eighty miles already built is the most
difficult part of tbo roadway ,
Of Vital Intcrokt to Mtllors •
Ciiicaoo , Feb 14. Judge Blodgett bas 1
rendered a decision of vital interest to nil
millers using the modorri roller process
Whllo the use of rollers is old , numberless
patents on special devices have boon J
granted , and some time ago four ot lho
leuding manufacturers formed n company ,
pooled ull their patents and commenced suit <
agulust a number of millers and mnnu-
facturors for Infringement Judge Blodgett
has decided in a suit brought against lho \
Barnard & Leas Manufacturing company of ;
Mollno , III , that these putonls can only bo
sustained for such special devices as they
cover , and that the investors entered the '
field at so late a day that they are not entitled -
titled to have the dootrine ot equivalents enforced -
forced in their bohulf ,
Tlioy Nuvor Passed It
Cleveland , O , , Fob 14. The explanation
ssned by the Non-Partlsun National Women's
Christian Tcmpcrauco union says lho Itoni 1
In the press charging that the NonPartisan
National Women's Christian Temperance
union ut tbo recent convention adopted n
resolution presented by MrB , Aldrich , of
Iowa , to make wur upon the old Womon's
Christian Toinporauco union is fulso ; that
Mrs Aldrloli presented the following reso-
lutlon , which was adopted
Resolved , Tbtt a paper prepared from
tbe official records of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union und tno records
of the convention of the Kon-Partisan
National Women's Christian Temperance
union showing tlio differences of the societies
on the oartisun question , ,
Klcctrjo lilijlit Convention , .
Kansas Cur , Mo , Fob 14. Thoclectno
light convention concluded its session today
and elected now officers The committee pn
legislation was Instructed to continue its
efforts tq have the elonirio execution law of
New Yoric repealed , and pending that to
have It amended so the executing machine
shall generate a current ot not less than
10,000 volts ,
" Dlod of hunsiKiUc , *
Lonpon , Feb , 14. The Standards dls ' *
patch from Zanzibar says tbo sultai : died
from sunstroke
A / i DOUBLE TRAGEDY
An Old Man and Woman Shot to
Death Near S9ymour Park
FOLLOWED BY ROBBERY
ElKhtoon Hond of Oattlo Drlvon OH
at Night
THE HUMAN VICTIMS FOUND
Oao Hob in a Manure Pllo , the
Other in a Hay Stack
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY
Pho Mon Uniler Arrest South •
Oninlin 1'nrlies Furnish a
Clue Who is I'M O'Nml ?
Mnrtln'H Story
Murilcr Most Foul .
Mr nnd Mrs Allan Jones were found dead
yesterday morning on tbo Pliinoy fnrm , adjoining -
joining ' Seymour park , nnd thrco miles west
of South Omaha The husband was seven
ty-ouoyoars of ngo and the wlfo has just
passed her slxtiolh year
. The body pt lho old man was found Inn
manure pllo adjoining the cow barn Ho
, had t , been burled ot n depth of a couple of
feet
'lho old ladv was found at the base of a '
liny stack and hud been completely cov-
crcd with hay , which bo conformed to the
outline of the pllo that some searching was
instituted before the discovery was made
There Is not the slightest doubt that both
wcro murdered and that lho deed stands
WITHOUT A l'AIIAI.Lli : ,
in the nnnals of crime in Douglas county
The Bee of yesterday morning published
the story which led to the dtscovorv of the
borriblo crime
Dr Pmnoy of Council Bluffs owns a ,
beautiful farm in the vicinity described
above About tbo 1st of last December bo
rented it for a year to A. B. Cad
walladcr , who has resided for the past year
n the Hughes farm , which is located
between Council Uluffs und Manuwn Mr
Cudawalladci' bad mndo preparations to
move which , however , had not boon
completed But as there was some stoclc
which the doctor desired to winter on tbo
Seymour farm , it was necessary for some
ono to stay there Accordingly , Mr Cad
walladcr made urrangomunts for Ills wlfo's
parents l , who weio visiting a son , Natbnn
Jones , at Irvington , flvo miles north of the
fnrm 1 , to move down and look otter the uni-
mals
UNTIL IIr SHOULD MOVI1 [
to | this side of the river
The old coupln went to the farm about the
,
middle ' ot December nnd was visited every
weolc by Mr Cndwalladcr Ho called on
them I on the 3d of this mouth and took ever
some i provisions Ho told thorn that ho was
going to Chicago with some cattle for Leonard
]
ard Wnrnor , the Chicago stock dealer , who
bas . a largo stock farm in this county , and
that ho would move ever to tbo farm'as
soon as ho returned , Ho told thorn that his
'J ' (
wife , their daughter , would visit them while
]
bo was gone , und see thnt tholr
WANTS WElti ; LOOKED AFTEn
On Monday last Mr CudWalludor loft for
Chicago . On Tuesday Mrs Cadwollador nnd
her Blopson drove ever , and were surprised
to find the front door open NoBignoftbo
old ' elks could bo discovered A coffeepot
was ' frozen on the steve The dishes had ,
been 1 washed and put away , but the bed wus
not : disturbed , and the appearances Indi
cated ' that the couple had left In the early
ovoninf ' Mrs , Cadwullador supposed that
they i had gonu over to Irvington to vnlt the
son i who was sick , nnd had como homo without
suspecting , that iinything was wropg ,
Thursday the son drove down from Irv
ington to call on his parents and found things
just as they bad been soon by Mrs Cadwal-
ladcr , his sister He could nttrlbuto no rea
son ' for tholr dlsnpponrunco and scarchod the
farm from ono end to the other No traca
could < bo found in the house , collur , barns
or i wall All of the stock was gene and tbo
place was deserted , Ho wont ever to Cad
wallader's , near Manawa , und then to Dr
Pinnoy In the Bluffs As might be supposed
his story cnusud lho groatcst excltemont
After carefully oxamiiiing into the matter
the theory was advanced that the old couple
were abducted nnd taken away by the thieves
who bad . stolen the stock
What had bciomo ot thorn wns ot course
a matter of conjecture , but soma people be
lieved that tboy had boon murdered It was
not thought that the old folks would drive
away the stock , as Mr Jones was seventy
ono and his wife sixty years of ago An
evidence that they loft in a hurry was that
tbo old lady had loft bor spectacles ilia
only pair she had , und her pipe and tobacoo ,
Tbo stock taken was valued at f 1,500 und
comprises the following :
Ono llea-blt gray mare about ten year *
old ; ono chestnut mare , in foal ; ono thrco
years old lu spring , bright bay gelding , tbrco
colts coming two this spring , one , a nolo bay
horse colt , ono a bright bay horse colt and
ono a black both under size and ono large
innro colt coming ono yearold , seven bead of
cows and heifers and ono Jersey bull , calf
coming a year ono palo colored cow eight or
nlno years old , with long burns and largo for
a Jersey ; ono blaok Jersey , ono palo Jersey ,
a roan or red and white heifer , thrco or four
years old Four or flvo of tbeso cattle bad
boon dehorned There was also a young calf
In tbo bunch Tbo
OLU FOLKS HAD THIIB1S SONS
and two daughters , living in the vicinity , AI )
were In comfortable circumstances , and with
any of thoui tholr parents could have a
home , so thnt' tbero was not the slightest
inducement for them to bo'concornod In any
such deal
This was the story which The Bee pub
lished to the world yesterday morning
It opened the eyes ot tbo residents
throughout the county and moro
especially in tbo neighborhood of
the boautlful and pastoral precinct *
of Seymour Park , Among those whom It
first attructod were Henry Rusor , Fred
Seldlor , Oscar Plckard and Fjetcti Wagner ,
They Immediately saw that so metblng w
wrong nnd
1NSIPE OF HALF AN HOL'H
after they had road the story tboy were o-
tbe grounds In qucstlou
They visited the house and noted the fea-
turcs above detailed , There was no clue to
the mystery save the slgbtlot-
spectacles whish Mrs Jones would
never have left the house without carrjing
with her
1 ho party thcu scoured the grounds , the
b-rnv , IK woods and along thu fence * . la
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